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14
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
PASADENA
■ Correspondent—
Km. phone
Sunset 4.361.
OmC», 80 WBST rOIXVRA DO BTREWT. Mimes IB).
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
TO BE OPENED SUNDAY
Ordinance to Close Theaters Dies
by Failure to Pass Over
Mayor's Veto
PASADENA, Sept. 28.—8y the action
of Councilmen Fogg, Hotallng and Root
in voting against the proposed ordin
ance putting the lid on Sunday theaters
and other amusements where an ad
mission is charged, the measure yester
day failed to pass over Mayor Earley's
veto. Councilmen Barnes Cattell, Kors
tian and Mercereau voted in favor of
the measure. Five votes were necessa
ry to carry it over the mayor's head.
Aside from Councilman Hotallng's
stand on the question, the vote stood
as it did when the measure was passed
on second reading a week ago. Hotal
ing returned from his eastern trip yes
terday morning in time to. swing in
with the negative Bide and carry the
day for the "liberals," and amid pro
longed applause the curtain was rung
down on the last act of "The Hobo's
Last Stand, or Who's Who in Pasa
dena."
According to advance notices, the
curtain was scheduled to rise at 10:30
o'clock yesterday morning, and long
before that time the S. R. O. sign was
displayed in the lobby. Routine busi
ness was rushed through in record time,
and the characters in the cast were In
readiness to 10:15 o'clock according to
the council chamber timepiece, which
was found to be slow and ordered set
ahead 11 minutes. This left a four-min
ute wait, and the gallery became rest
less. The cast was made up of city
officials and citizens.
As the curtain rose City Clerk Dyer
introduced a petition, signed by R. C
Eufkin and forty-nine other members
of the Christian Endeavor society of
the First Adventlst church, declaring
that in their opinion "there are enough
entertainments during the six clays of
the week without encroaching upon the
Sabbath." He then read a letter from
M. Hrant Nelson, J. W. Evans and O.
W. Owens, as a committee for the con
gregation of the First Friends' church,
declaring that "Sunday .theaters lower
the moral and religious standards of
the city." The Painters' union by let
ter asked that the matter be presented
to the people for a vote.
Mayor Earley who played the leading
role, "then introduced his veto letter,
which declared in substance that if the
theaters are allowed to run Sundays
the picture shows would prove benefi
cial to those who would not go to
church anyway and who would go to
shows in Los Angeles if deprived of
the opportunity at home, and that the
other kind of performances will not be
a financial success in this city Sundays
and will be abandoned.
Councilman Hotallng, who Is herald
ed as the hero o£ the play, and who was
absent during former discussions, was
asked to speak to the question. He de
clared that his mind was made up, and
he had nothing to say.
The place of Citizen George E. Ab
tbott, who took one of the leading parts
at previous performances when he de
clared that if the matter was left to
the people the "hobo" vote would be
in favor of Sunday shows, waa filled
by George McKinney, who traced to
the theaters the downfall of one of the
young men of Pasadena. Mayor Ear
ley stated in rebuttal that a Pasadena
■woman had told him the day before
that she never knew where her son
■was before the advent of the Sunday
picture sliowb and that now her hus
band and two sons spend their Sunday
evenings at the play and go straight
home.
Replying to the statement made by
Dr. Matt S. Hughes Sunday night that
"the mayor must rave listened to the
voice of the billposter wnen he vetoed
the ordinance," Mayor Earley said:
"The only parties who have been to
see me on this question are those who
have never seen a picture show. I was
not influenced by billposters or the
atrical men." He paid tribute to the
churches of the city and declared that
if all young men would go to church
it would be a good thing. "But they
won't do It," he said, "and as long as
the churches do not provide amuse
ment for those who do not go to church
the moving picture show is a great
benefit."
Councilman Cattell was called to
order when he introduced the liquor
question into the play. Ho said: "The
same element which favored Sunday
baseball Is behind the Sunday theater
petitions, and those who favored the
iow age limit for pool rooms belong
to the same element," and was called
to order the second time for not ad
hering to the question.
Councilman Mercereau, who fathered
the anti-Sunday ordinance., then
stepped into the spot light and fur
nished the most sensational part of
the entire performance when he de
clared: "I am hero for the best morals
of the city, and they are not to b«
found in the theater. Before I intro
duced this measure I went to all the
councilmen then in the city and they
declared they would support it." Coun
cilmen Fogg and Mayor Earley both
rushed to the center of the stage and
declared that they made no such prom
ise. "You did," declared Mercereau.
"I didn't," retorted Fogg. "Me either,"
voiced the mayor. "It's my word
against theirs," said Mercereau, as he
turned to the audience and promised
to convince his colleague.* in privato
that they are mistaken.
Citizen William Easterhrook made a
hit with his comedy sketch in which
he suggested that the matter might be
compromised by showing Bible pic
tures on Sunday, declaring that they
are better than sermons. With a rap
of the gavol which brought the audi
ence to attention Mayor Earley en
tered for the final climax. Ho in
structed the city clerk to call the roll
and admonished the councilmen to be
good friends, no matter which way the
vote went. To this they all agreed. A
hush went over Ihe house whila the
"ayes" and "nays" were being taken.
When the result was announced the
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S 6EWED SOLB3 AND HEELS. SI;
* ladle* «5c 164 K. FAIR OAKS AYE
■ ■ . 9-4-371
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
'^£S^IT~^S^BEST^SCm>OI> IN THK
city new building, Individual Instruc
tion, positions guaranteed. Day and even
ing school. Enroll today. 3U N. FAIR
OAKS. »-17-lmo
Clrrnlmtlon Dept.
Horn* IMS
Sunset 5740
result was annauneed the gallery
broke loose in loud applause.
Mayor Earley then declared that if
the council was willing he would be
glad to see the matter brought to a
vote of the people. Councilman Barnes
suggested that the matter rest until
the members cool down, and after a
few pleasantries back and forth the
curtain was rung down.
BURGLAR STEALS EDIBLES
AND CLOTHING OF WOMEN
PASADENA, Sept. 28.—Evidently
driven to desperation by the high cost
of living a burglur entered the resi
dence of Harry C. Hurd, 777 North Los
Robles avenue, last evening and pur
loined two pounds of butter, a quart
of milk and other edibles, as well a«
two sfttcases filled with women's
wearii* apparel belonging to Miss
MarthaTEdholm and Miss Madge West
erlund, who are visiting with the Hurd
family.
The burglary was discovered by Miss
Gordon of 868 North Los Robles ave
nue, who, as she approached the Hurd
residence to make a call, saw the cul
prit jump out of a window. He threw
a blanket which he had stolen from
the premises over his head and ran to
Montana street and Fair Oaks avenue,
where he was seen to board a car.
From there his trail was lost.
TO SECURE MOVING PICTURES
PASADENA. Sept. 28.—The Tourna
ment of Roses association closed a deal
yesterday with the Sellg Polyscope
company of London, Berlin, Paris and
Chicago to take moving picture photo
graphs of the coming celebration on
January 2. A special crew will be sent
here to take views of the floral parade,
the crowds, chariot races and all other
happenings of the day. The pictures
will be displayed throughout Europe
and America aa a result of arrange
ments made by President Prank Hogan
of the association while he was on his
European tour this summer.
HOLD INQUEST ON BODY
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 27.—A post
mortem examination of the body of
Thomas B. Rosencrans, veteran sol
dier, found In the sea yesterday, dis
closed the fact that he came to his
death through heart failure. No wa
ter was found in the lungs and the
old man is thought to have died when
he fell into the water. The body was
taken to the Soldiers' home for burial.
REGISTRATION ENDS TODAY
PASADENA, Sept. 23.—Today is the
last day for registration before the
general election this fall. Deputy
Registration Clerk W. E. Cooley will
be at 39 East Colorado street all day
and this evening to register tardy
voters. Deputy E. J. Rillieaux will ob
serve the same hours at 18 West Colo
rado street.
Rock's Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing, Pasadena. Sold In any quantity.
LONG BEACH
CinOUUATIOJC DEPARTMENT
4 Fine at. Borne-COO; Snaset Sill.
CWreapeadeati Rom* 488 1 Bawl 1151.
U. S. OFFICIALS INSPECT
LONG BEACH HARBOR
LONG BEACH, Sept. 27.—Capt. W.
P. Stokey, the United States engineer
who has been deputized to do the work
in connection with the survey of the
Long Ucach harbor, paid this city and
the harbor his first visit today, accom
panied by Captain Hughes, who Is also
connected with the government en
gineer's office. The survey of the har
bor was provided for by the last con
gress. They were met by Mayor
Wlndham and a committee of citizens
and were taken over the harbor in
the yacht Reliance. A luncheon at
Hotel Virginia and a drive about the
city in an automobile followed. Those
present at the luncheon were, besides
the two engineers, Mayor Wlndham,
John F. Craig of the Craig Shipbuild
ing company, C. J. Curtis, president
of thn Los Angeles Dock and Termi
nal company; P. E. Hatch, chairman
of the chamber of commerce; Coun
cilmen Wollbrinck and Humphreys, J.
A. Ramingor, president of the realty
board; Secretary W. L. Camp of the
chamber of commerce, Attorney E. C.
Denlo and R. H. Young, C. J. Walker
and G. B. Earley, togother with B.
F Pearson of Los Angeles, an offi
cial of th» Southern California Edi
son company, and A. L. Sonderreg
ger, also of Los Angeles, who Is chief
engineer for the dock and terminal
company.
Captain Stokoy and Captain Hughes
expressed surprise at the amount of
work done by private capital in get
ting tho harbor under way and com
mented on the extent of the project.
It is understood that the civic bodies
here will unite in asking the govern
ment's aid In extending the harbor
J'-ttlos to a depth of thirty feet of
water, deepening the harbor to thirty
feet niri perhaps completing" the work
on tho turning basin. Citizens of Long
Beach regard the recognition of the
harbor by the government and the
starting of thn survey as of great Im
portance to the town.
STOLEN CHICKENS COME
HOME TO USUAL ROOST
LONG BEACH, Sent. 27.—"Chickens
come home to roost" Is a trite old
Baying which has proved true In a
local caKo now puzzling the police de
partment. Night before last a wagon
load of choice npultry was stolen from
the G. W. SanHerfcon r..aee, northwest
of town.
A neighbor, who was called by tele
phono, took four shots at the depart
ing thieves, anil ■patten of blood led
to the belief that ono of the men had
been shot.
In the wee, small hours last night
Sanderson hearrl a famlllir racket In
his chicken yard, ami upon elosor in
vestigation his vision, aided by a
lamp, ho found the chickens which
had been reported missing. They were
in their usual places on the moxt.
Sanderson haa asked thp detective!
to try to throw some light on the
mystery-
It* as easy to secure a Dargaln In a used
autoiitobUe. through want advertising, .a* It
used to be— •till la—to secure a torn
and <^arr<»»-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOISNING. SEPTEMBER 28, 1910.
RIVERSIDE
Office TS7 W*>»t EUrht Street.
Phones —Sunset SM| Home 1686.
RIVERSIDE GOOD ROADS
MEN VISIT SAN DIEGO
Tentative Promises Are Made for
Opening Auto Highway to
Imperial Country
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—The Riverside
county highway commissioners are
well pleased with the results of their
visit to San Diego for the purpose of
conferring with the commissioners
there relative to the preliminaries of a
good roads campaign. One of the
striking facts learned was that the San
Diego good roads system had been out
lined without the purchase of a single
piece of right of way, with one ex
ception. Public sentiment had been so
Insistent upon fair dealing that the re
calcitrants were impelled to come forth
with deeds.
The San Diego roads will average
only $2700 a mile In cost, no mapadam
being used. The latter form of con
struction has been settled upon by the
city of Riverside at least as the wisest
plan of road building. The informal
promise was made the Riverside com
missioners that if Riverside will com
plete a permanent road through Te
mecula to the Rainbow canyon road
and Imperial county can be persuaded
to carry on the work from their county
line, that San Diego will put through
several miles of fine road, completing
the highway from Riverside to the
settlements of the Imperial valley.
Last night the commissioners were en
tertained at Mlramar, the home of E.
W. Scripps.
RIVERSIDE DINES TWO
NOTABLE SOIL EXPERTS
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—That a great
responsibility rests upon the orange
growers of Southern California in the
matter of spreading the gospel of
maintaining soil fertility throughout
the country was the declaration of
Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins at a dinner ten
dered him and Dr. F. H. King at the
Mission Inn last night. These gentle
men are investigating soil conditions
throughout Southern California pre
liminary to the soil convention to be
held in Los Angeles next week. The
character of the horticulturists of
Southern California, who are largely
from the ranks of the business world
and the professions, and their large
acquaintance in other sections of the
country, offered a great opportunity
for creating a sentiment that would
have a far-reaching effect, was the
opinion of Dr. Hopkins. Starting at
the Atlantic coast, he declared that
tho soil had been badly depleted half
way across the continent. If the west
allowed the same conditions to pre
vail, the country would be confronted
with a serious situation.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—The city
council today heard protests on the
award of tho commission appointed to
award damages In the Magnolia avenue
extension project. In order to extend
the 100-foot driveway from its present
terminus, three miles distant, to the
center of the city, a number of orange
groves will be bisected. There are four
property owners who hold that they
have not been allowed a sufficient
amount by the commissioners. The
hearing was continued until October
11, and the council decided to view the
property concerned on Monday.
WILL EXAMINE CITY CHARTERS
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—A delegation
of Pomona citizens was in the city to
day for the purpose of conferring with
Riverside officials with respect to the
city charter, which has been in force
here for three years. This committee
was appointed to examine the charters
of surrounding cities and make a re
port before a board of freeholders shall
be elected. The party Included A. B.
Avis, R T. Pltzer, L. R. Matthews, J.
F. Loblnger and F. W. Balfour.
NEW CREAMERY PROGRESSES
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—Progress is
being made in the plans for perfecting
the plant of the co-operative Creamery
company, recently organized at Arling
ton. The permit has been taken out
for the building, which will be located
at the corner of Magnolia avenue and
Harrison street. The architecture will
be on mission lines, and the building
will be of brick, estimated cost 12500.
The most modern equipment will be in
stalled.
PAINT SHARP PLEADS GUILTY
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.— J. B. Elliott,
who was charged with buying painters'
supplies on credit and attempting to
sell them at a liberal discount, pleaded
guilty before Justice Webb and was
sentenced to twenty days in the county
Jail. Elliott Is charged with practicing
the same tactics on San Bernardino
firms, and the officials thero will take
him In charge as soon as his term is
completed here.
LARGE ATTENDANCE WILL
GREET COLLEGE OPENING
POMONA, Sept. 27.—Everything Is
in readiness for the reopening of Po
mona college tomorrow, and the pros
pects are for the larwest attendance in
the history of the institution.
All of the members of the faculty
have returned from their vacations,
and President James A. Blalsdell and,
family are settled in the president's
house. Dr. George S. Sumner, pro
fessor of economics, has returned from
Europe, Prof. A. D. Biesell of the de
partment of German, is back from a
year's absence in Germany, Dr. P. E.
Bpaidlng, head of the Kngllsh depart
ment, has returned from Minnesota,
and Miss Grace K. Berry, dean of the
women's department, has arrived fro.n
her summer vacation trip to Maine.
APPOINT HOSPITAL MATRON
LONG BEACH, Sept. 27.—Miss Q.
L. Perkins, who for seven or eight
years has been the matron and head
nurse at the hospital in the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle, has been Selected
by the Seaside Hospital association as
superintendent of the local hospital.
She has accepted, and will take up her
new duties October 1, when the pres
ent matron. Miss Alice Collister, who
resigned, leaves for Tucson, Ariz.
SAN BERNARDINO
001 cc 4M Conrt street. .
Phones—nome 44* i Sunset Mala 445.
FIND MUTILATED BODY
OF SQUAW NEAR COLTON
Bloodstains on Valencia's Cloth
ing Cause His Arrest on Sus
picion of Murder
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 27.—
body horribly mutilated and carved
with weird hieroglyphics, Altograsso
Lugo, an Indian woman, was found
dead this morning on the outskirts of
Colton. Manuel Valencia Is under ar
rest on suspicion.
Valencia's shoes and stockings were
covered with blood, and later the offi
cers found his overalls, shirt and other
articles of clothing hidden along the
creek bed. The clothing had been
washed, but shows the marks of blood.
At the scene of the murder pieces of
human flesh carved from the body of
the woman were picked up by the offi
cers on the ground. Her throat was
cut, nearly severing hor head from her
body. In his frenzy the murderer
carved weird marks on her body,
which was badly mutilated.
Valencia was seen with the woman
about sundown, although he denies
having seen her after 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The couple had quarreled.
»■»
GO ALLIGATOR HUNTING
NEAR SAN BERNARDINO
BAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 27—Be
lieving that there is a live alligator in
the Baldridpre swamp, southeast of the
city. Councilman W. E. Irving Is mak
ing up a hunting party to make a thor
ough search. Irving, with Ed Reber,
also of this city, while on the edge of
the swamp heard noises that they think
were caused by an alligator. They have
made frequent visits to the swamp and
have heard what they believe to be a
huge reptile splashing about in the wa
ter and tules.
The heavy growth In the swamp
makes it impossible to see in the midst
of the tules, where the animal or rep
tile makes its abode.
SANTA MONICA
Clrculatlm— 4111.
-•rrwpondrnt— Rime Ml I SoBMt 791.
REPORT NO OPPOSITION
TO SANTA MONICA RACE
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 27.—N0 op
position to the Santa Monica road raoe
on Thanksgiving day could be found
among the citizens, according 1 to the re
port of the special committee appointed
by the city council. The report, which
is signed by L R Goodrich, chairman
of the -committee, was filed today with
Mayor Dudley and recommends that
the city officials closes a contract with
Dick Ferris, promoter of the big event,
at once and proceed with the prepara
tions. In the opinion of the commit
tee the necessary funds required here
to make the race a success can be
raised by public subscription.
The committee was chosen by the
council following the circulation of ru
mors that opposition would make Itself
felt in time to defeat the road race
plans. Recently one or two citizens
voiced their objections to the council,
but to all appearances they are alone
In their position. On the other hand,
practically the entire citizenship of
Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Venice
are in favor of the race.
Action on the report of the committee
is expected to be taken by the council
in committee of the whole tomorrow,
and it is considered possible that with
in the next few days the matter will
be so arranged as to leave no doubt
about the holding of the road race at
the time planned. The street superin
tendent will thereupon immediately
place men to work repairing: a number
of small ruts In the race course.
RANCHERS ASK REMOVAL
OF RAILROAD DIKES
REDLANDS, Sept. 27.—Ranchers in
the mission section are conferring with
attorneys relative to the bringing of
some suit to require the county super
visors to take action in the protection
of property in tho mission section, by
forcing the Santa Fe railroad to with
draw from a stormwater ditch two
dikes built to protect tho railroad em
bankment. Tho supervisors two years
ago fathered a movement for the repair
of tho ditch by the forming of an as
sessment district, and the Santa Fe
railroad was assessed for $800, but
begged off on the plea that the road be
permitted to do the work along the
right of way. This the road has not
done, and officials also refuse to remove
the two dikes, which Supervisors Hor
ton and ranchers in the Mission sec
tion state are causing the ditch to fill
up with sand and tho water to cause
damage.
Last spring one bridge was washed
out as a result, and at the Colton ave
nue bridge sand has filled tho dlteh for
four feet in one winter, threatening a
change In course in another year. It is
claimed that the work done on the
flitch, which cost several thousand dol
lars, is all wasted because of the ob
structions of the Santa Fe.
The county supervisors were asked to
order tho obstructions removed and to
complete the ditch, but tho officials re
fused.
SANTA ANA SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH RECORD ATTENDANCE
SANTA ANA, Sept. 27.—The city
sichoolß opened yesterday with the
largest number of students In uttend
ance ever known In the history of the
Ktthools. Exclusive of the kindergarten
department' the enrollment reached
1707, as against 1402 In 1907 and 1629
in 1309.
FACES FORGERY CHARGE
POMONA, Sept. 27.—Constable Slan
ker of Pomona, on whose advices C.
D. Behon, the Insurance agent for the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany in this locality, was arrested for
forgery in Salt Lake City last week,
states that a term in the penitentiary
awaits Behen, who Is now in the Los
Angeles county Jail. Behen was con
victed on a similar charge in 1908 in
Lo» Angeles and sentenced to serve
three years, but on the Intervention
of relatives and friends he was re
leased on probation. Behen was one
of the smoothest agents who ever wieta
Insurance here.
THE WEATHER
I/M ANQBLEB, Sept. «, l»10.
Tlm».|B«rom.|Th<>~r.|Huin| 'wind|Vlo'.j Weather
s'a. m. I ».« J Wf »1 SB II Cloudy.
sp. m.( 29.96 [ 66 f 77 I SW I U I Clear.
Maximum temperature, 71.
Minimum temperature, 69.
FORECAST
BAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 2T.—For Southern
California—Fair Wednesday, overcast In too
.morning; light south wind.
Ft>r Ban Ftanclaoo and vicinity—Cloudy
Wednesday; probably sprinkles In the mornln»;
lljht south wind.
For Santa Clam valley—Cloudy Wednesday;
light south wind.
For Sacramento and Ban Joaqutn valleys-
Cloudy; cooler Wednesday; light south wind.
For Arizona—Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
CRANDALL-BOONB—O. D. CrMdall. age
69. and Lucy E. Btoone. age 40; natives
of New York and Virginia; residents of
Klslnore and Monument, Ka*.
WHITE-BANNING —Hiram B. White, age
30. and Minnie Laura Banning, ag* 17;
natives of Texaa and California; resi
dents of LO* Angeles and Banta Busana.
McGAVRAN-BRUNBT-C. H. McQavran
age 21. and Ellsa M. Brunet, age 18,
native* of Missouri and Texasi resldenu
of Los Angeles.
MARSHALL-JONES—Fred Marshall, ace
48. and Dal»y Jones, age 87; native* of
Louisiana and Georgia; resident* of Los
Angeles. .. .
6TBJN-MATER— Max Bteln. aga 47. and
Kosle Mater, age 84; native* of Russia;
residents of Los Angele*.
WATKINS-SIMMONB—H. O. Wmtkln*. age
48. and Verona A. Simmon*, age 40; na
tive* of Michigan and England; residents
of Lo* Angeles.
PRICE-STEi'HENB—O. W. Price. ag» 15.
and Eunice H. Stephen*, age 22; natives
of Illinois and Georgia; resldenu of Lo*
BEMANTAL-RTU8 —Pedro Semantal. age
38, and Callsta Rlu*. age 80j native* of
Mexico; residents of Los Angele*.
MENAUL-CRAlB—William MenauL, ag* S7,
and Bella Cralb. age 88; native* of Ire
land and Bcotland; re*ldenU o: Lo* An
sele*.
STUHAA.N-6CHMIDT—H. A. Btuhaan. age
83 and Karollne W. Sohmldt. age 27;
natives of Germany; resident* ofOosbln
and Wilmington.
WAGOONEH-INaWALaON— Roy Waggon
er, age 26. and Agnes Ingwalson, age 37;
natives of Minnesota; resident* ot Los
QOI°DSMITH-OODDARD —O. H. Goldsmith,
age 28, and Julia May Uo.ldard. age 24!
natives of New Zealand and Mlcblgan;
residents of Lo* Angeles and Monrovia.
SIMPSON-TOM8 —W. E. Simpson, age SO,
and Mayme B. Tom*, age 28; native* of
New Jersey and Ohio; residents of Pasa-
HOJLLBAUCH-BCHMIDT —Ck. W. Hohl
bauch, age 26. and Dorothy W. Bchmldt,
age 24; natives of California and Oer
many; resldenU.of Wilmington.
WIUKINBON-KIMPIJJ —Oeorgo Wllklnaon,
age 89. and Clara V. Klmple, age 31;
native* of Illlnol* and Iowa; residents
of Dcs Molnes and Allerton. la.
BUCKLEY-FRA.NKE — Harmon Buckley,
age 21. and Hattle Franke. age 18; na
tive* of California; re«ldents of Santa
Ana.
OTTMAN-ROBHS—C. W. Ottman. age 11.
and Marie C Rose, age 21; natives of
California and Austria: resident* of Los
Angeles.
TINBLESY-SAarriAQO —Frank TJnsley. age
24, and Nellie Santiago, age 18; natives
ot Illinois and California; resldenu of
Lo* Angele*.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
JOSLIN —To Charles and Josephine Joslin.
1018 New Hampshire street.
COLHTTA—To Taranall and Caterlna Col
etta, 75 B*Tsnta R street (Ban Pedro).
twin*.
FITZGERALD*—To Patrick and Beulah
FlUgerald, 8718 East Fourth street.
BOYS
TODD To A. M. and Cora Todd. 18 S3
East Thlrtr-elghth street.
* DEATHS
BERUMBW—Jos* 8., Bolleobeok hotel; na
tive of Mexico; age (5; chronlo pericar
ditis.
SWITZER—Ben IL. 13BT Valencia street;
native of Illinois; age 8; pulmonary
oedema,
WOOD —Albert D.. Bunset boulevard and
Olive street) native of Canada; age 89;
■anility.
DOE;—John. Santa Fe track and Alvarado
street; aga 45; suicide.
NELSON —Bertha, Maubert street; catlve
of Norway; age 40; tuberculosis.
BEVANS—James H.. .128! Bonnie Brae
street; native of Wisconsin; age 79; cere
bral hemorrhage.
McKNIOHT —Bailie, 11S8 West Twentieth
street; as* 42; carcinoma.
JUSTICE—John, county hospital; native of
New York; age 68; acute alcoholism.
DIED
SPROUL—Atwood fiproul died Tuesday,
September 27. 1910, at Norwalk. Cal.. age
76 years; beloved husband of Caroline J.
6pro~ul. father of Mrs. L. A. Norrls and
Mrs. C. C. Hlll!s. Funeral from resl
denoe at Norwalk. Wednesday at 2:30 p.
m., September 28, 1910. 9-28-1
HOLMES—H. Holmes died September 36.
To be burled September 28 at 10 a. m. In
Bveryreftn cemetery. 9-28-1
FUNERAL NOTICES
In this olty, Beptember 26. 1910, Beele
H. Swltier. beloved wife of J. E. Swltzer,
aged 88 years. Funeral from parlors of
Hooth A Boylson Co.. 1147 South Flower
street, Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. Interment
at Rosedale cemetery. 9-28-1
CEMETERIES
ingle Wood park
cemetery
■ Two miles outside the city limits, on the
Lo* Angele* & Radondo railway; 300
acre* of perfeot land with Improvements
outclassing any cemetery on the coast.
SO7 B. BROADWAY, ROOM 202.
Phones F 3303. Main 4669.
Superintendent's phone A 10641.
9-28-12 mo.
rosedaleTcemetery
An endowed memorial park, noted for Us
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1250.000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 802-3011 EX
CHANGE BLDO., northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phones —Main SO9; A 3820.
Cemetery office, 1881 W. Washington st
Phone* 72868; West SO. »-J-llm»
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RKSPEOT
Situated In the most beautiful section o(
Southern California, the ideal location. Just
Inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AllBl. 208 Langhlln Bldg. Main S9L
Cemetery phones 6UOa5) Hollywood 543.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Lor Angele* Cemetery association, Boyl*
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city,
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 3SB Bradbury Building.
Phones—Main 652 i A 3466.
Cemetery—Hume DIOM3; Boyle t.
l-l-llm
I Herald
Classified Liners'
Under more than one hundred special
headings. Th* Herald offers Its classi
fied advertisers real value in th* way of
publicity. The needs of every business
house, office, factory and home have en
tered Into consideration when the list
wns compiled. . ...
Too want something that ola»*in*d
liner* will get for you. others want some
thing that you have for »ale. Exchange
what you don't want for something you
do want ■ - i . ___
If you are seeking a position In «nr
honest field of endeavor The Herald win
publish your request free of charge.
In placing your classified advertising
you should consider Quality 'of circula
tion a* welt as quantity. .
. The Herald does not claim th* l»r*""
circulation In the city, but It doe* .«'»'"•
and can prove to you. that as an »&»•£
tlslng medium It 1* second to none, Try
It for result*.
V ADVERTISERS
Ths Herald resurres the right t» re-
Tlse advertisements and to rejeot or omit
and refund the amount paid.
. The Herald will not be responsible fr
more than on* Incorrect Insertion of any
advertisement ordered for more than
one time.
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald In payment for "liners.
as na mistakes can be rectified without
them. — }
Rates for Classified Ads.
IF PREPAID
1 cent tier word eaoh Insertion.
8 Insertions for price of two.
7 Insertions for price of five. •
No advertisement taken for less than 10*
For contract, solicitors and advertising
advlc* oatl
SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
And ask for classified advertising man
ager.
BRANCH OFFICES
long"beach
Ocean and Pine streets.
oceanTpark
144 Pier avenue.
PASADENA
10 W. Colorado st
SAN BERNARDINO
. 411 Court street.
SANTA~ANA
81 V Pvr«itin'» mt.
FOR RENT
BOOMS—FTTH KIBHED
Hotel Seville
782-784 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels in ths olty.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat,
hot and cold water) electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones Main 3613; F«833. 4-1-tf
The St. Regis
Housekeeping apartments. 237 a Flower st.
Main 2290; A 7121. Near business center) at
tractive building, cool porches, room phones,
clean, nicely furnished apartments, $12.69
to $25. Single room* $».80. *4 weekly) JB.SO
to $18 monthly. No children. 9-4-lm
CLEAN FURNIEHED ROOMB, SINGLE
and double. $1.75 per week wv 114
W. NINTH, between Broadway and *jal&.
■ ' ===
STOREROOMS "
STORE FOR RENT IN GROWING
suburb of Loe Angeles; excellent opening
for drug store or dry go<*la and notions.
Three months' r*nt free. 405 MASON
OPERA HOUSE BLDO. ,*™J£il u
FOR RENT—STORE AND BASEMBNT.
HOT 8. Main; reasonable rent for long
term. Store 20X120J basement 43x120.
Call MAIN 7230. 9-11-7
—FUIUfIfIHED
JTr'oom cottage WITH BATH. *»*?
ly furnished; piano; $25 a month. , 1633
RID ST. Phone Main 6004. *°
PATENTS— PATENT ATTORNEYS
PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD *
BTRAUBE. ESTABLISHED 83 YEARS.
, Amerioan and foreign patents secured and
trademark* registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 68» Citizens National Bank
Building, Third and Main. Home A 1493;
Main 9522. PATENT BOOK FREE. j*££
I B. ZBRBB, SOLICITOR, UNITED STATES
'and foreign patents; 40 years' experience.
622-8 Btlmson bldg.. Third and Main. Phone
A 6344. '; 8-4-lmo
MONEY TO LOAN
~*! weXo^Tmoney
To wage-earner* and housekeepers, on
personal note) $10 and upward. Do you
owe the landlord or the grooert Do you
want money for any purpose t You re
pay weekly or monthly. No publicity;
rBWe?AR^ iLOAK * CKBBIT CO..
414 80. Broadway. Boom^tlO.
MONET TO LOAN
I-JOOO te loan on real estate, olty or ootnv
trY I to T per cent, amounts to suit.
MOTHR * GILBERT. 801 H. W. Hellms*
Bldil Home pboaa A3SMI Main *»*■
llf IKY TO LOAN-SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg. t-14-tl
PRIVATE MONEY. 4 AND' 7 PER CENT,
on city or country; straight building
loans. IiOCKHART * SON. »01 H. W.
Hellman Bid*. A 7551. 9-27-lmo
R. W. POINDEXTER, 409 WILCOX BLDO..
will loan you what you need on real es
tate, stocks and bonds. Building loans a
specialty. »-»-"
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS. FURNl
ture, pianos and any kind of security; low
rates. JOHNSON. 129 H. W. Hellman bldg.
' . 8-IS-tf
*
TO LOAN—SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape) without security) confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 419 Henna Bide.
- 10-4- tf
DON'T BORROW MONEY ON SALARY UN
tll you see me. F. A. NEWTON, 701 O. T.
Johnson bldg. - 9-1-lmo
150* TO $10,000 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN * CO.. Jefferson and Mais,
LOBT AND FOUND (
LOST-A WATCH WITH FOB AND LOCKET
with monogram "F. B. H." engraved on
locket. Lost somewhere between Main and
Flgueroa and 27th and 20th. Finder please
call up Broadway* 85:1, or oom* to Herald
office and get reward. - 9-4-U
STRAYED FROM OSWALD BROTHERS
grading camp In Inglewood, a brown mare
mule, 6 year* old, weight between 1200 and
1300 pounds. Liberal reward. 9-27-2
CESSPOOLS -
Imperial^ CBSSPOOL puMpTN^T^ca^
We take out largest load. West 629«;
22040. ; 3-10-tt
DENTIBTB
Dr. Bachmann, JiOo-XOfl Majestic Theater
Bide., 843 S. Ddvray. Fft6al{ Main 3818.
• . . 7-1-tf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
special iNVE^Tta^ION&^pijRSONAL
Injury olalm* specialty; estates settled. J.
. W. MACY, 638 Douglas bldg. ' Phones:
. A 1621. Main 1533.  tf
WANTED
inn* HAU
WANTED— QUICK TO LEARN A
trad* In months lnsteal of years! no expense
' for Instruction; automobiles, electricity,
plumbing, bricklaying; actual contract work;
100 students last year. Catalogue free.
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO., «M Paclrto ElectrU bldg. »-l-»
WANTED—I GOOD BOYS TO CARRif
morning paper routes south o| Seventh
and west of Main. Call Broadway 3524
or ask for MR. POWERS at Herald of
flee after 8 p. m. 9-38-8
WANTED—AT ONCE, SHOTGUNS AND
rifle* of/all kinds; also revolver*. We
positively pay full value for all kinds.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 401 B. Main St.
■ . ' s " 9-30-7
ANTED—BOY FOR HERALD ROUTE,
east of Central and south of Washington.
Apply to i^HAPIN at Herald offlo* after 5
p. m. • 9-23-tf
BICYCLES—niCYCLES. TIRES AND BUP
plles at cash prices. KNIGHT'S, 134 North
Spring. , 9-39-tt
WANTED—BOY WITH WHEEL. APP&i
at E. W. REYNOLDS CO.. 342 S. Broad
way^ >-»»-!
WANTED— INTELLIGENT, HONEST MEN.
Apply to J. P. LOQAN, Herald office. 9-l«-tf
■sip r»um
. , -_ ■ ■ -
■ "j ! «..» iJt.
—WOMEN ANT) GIRLS FOR
CANNERY WORK. BEGINNERS GUAR
ANTEED $1 PER DAY. EXPERIENCED.
HELP MAKING $1.50 TO $2.50. AP
PLY CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNBRS'
ASSOCIATION, MACY AND ANDERSON
BTS.
ai . v
• ' f-11-tf
WANTED—LADIES, BEAUTY CTJLTDBB,
pay* big) learn right, salary guaranteed.
"FLORENTINE," the world's largest. 117
Mercantile place, corner Broadway, l-2-tf
WANTED — TELEPHONE OPERATORS I
experienoe unnecessary. Salary while
learning. Apply sixth floor BIBHNER
BLDQ.. 321 W. Seventh St. 9-24-14
WANTED— OR YOUNG WOMAN
for-general housework in family of three.
Some washing. TELEPHONE BSUI.
HELP MAIM OB FKMAXJI '■
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LBARN
the barber trad*; guaranteed In eight weeks.
Catalogue free. Mohler Barber College, 123
B. Second at. 9-14-tf
SITUATION WANTED BT COLORED
couple; woman to do day work and man
janitor. work. Call So. 8081. »-95-10
SITUATIONS—MAIJs
WANTED— COMPETENT BOOKKEBP
er, a good position that ha* future. City
reference. Married and 25 year* of age.
Have been chipping clerk and office man.
Position with future not turned down.
Write H. R.. 1411 McKlnley aye., city.
9-18-10
BETHLEHEM FREB EMPLOYMENT
agency. 510 Vlgnes street Main 1734;
Home A 4894. Men for . houseoleanlng, yard
work and general labor. 8-34-tf
QUIET YOUNG LADY PIANO STUDENT
wishes to assist In pleasant home for
small salary and u«* of piano. PHONE)
63313. »-IT-ll
A NORWEGIAN LADY WANTS POSITION
as housekeeper. Call at room T. 114 N.
MAIN ST., between 2 and t p. m.
< t-21-12
COMPETENT UDT BTBNOQRAPHBR
wants office work mernlngs. Address
BOX 88. HERALD. ' 9-38-8
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER WANTS
office work morning*. BOX 41, Herald.
v-- 9-15-10
a MTPATIOMS—FKMALB
A WIDOW WITH one UTTLB girl
would Ilk* a position as housekeeper; no
objections to going to the country. Address
BETHLEHEM INSTITUTION. (10 Vlgnes st.,
Los Angeles. Cal. Home A4SS4; Sunset, Main
1726. - _■ i t-21-U
A WIDOW WITH LITTLE GIRL AOETD 4H
years would Ilk* position Immediately to take
care of children under school age; no ob
jection to the country. Address BOX 127,
Herald. 9-M-ls
YOUNG LADT WITH A-l Oil. XjTNB Ex
perience wants position a* stenographer, bill*
er or price work. Can give reference. Phoae
BLAST 514. - l-l-tf
TOUNG WOMAN, EXPERT WITH NBEDI.BI,
will do mending for a few select families.
MISS GADD, Phone 59084. 9-2»-|
WANTED—BT DESBRVTNO GERMAN
lady, position In small family. 904 W.
FIRST ST. Main 6049. 9-28-8
WANTED—DAY WORK. BT CAPABLE
German laundress. 904 W. FIRST ST.
Main 8049. * 9-28-3
FIRST-CLASS CLEANER WISHES WORK
by the day. MISS ELIZABETH, phone Main
7169. 9-22-18
A COLORED WOMAN WANTS DAT WORK.
Phone BROADWAY 2021. 9-15-5
. MONET
WANTED—OF PRIVATE PARTY. $3000. 2
years; olty property. BOX 189. HER
ALD; -** ; 9-27-3
WANTED— rt'UCIIASE STOCK
WANTED*—
Stock In the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000; will pay
within 5 per cent of the company's selling
price. U. Ft, care Globe Savings Bank.
l-11-tt
TO - rURCHASB—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED —CASH PAID FOB F BATHER
beds. 751 SAN PEDRO ot. Phones Main
110«: FBO4l. lt-U-tf
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE '
FOR EXCHANGE
$2.25 Per Acre
$665 CASH.
OTHER HALF AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
440 • ACRES
The finest silt soil In fertile valley, pro
tected by mountains and watered by tha
Colorado river. Pumping water at' 30
feet, artesian belt; Riverside county; wal
nuts, oranges, alfalfa, small fruits, vege
tables, olives and dates grow well; hogs
thrive: a cattle ranch If you Ilka. Per
' foot title. "Will take In trad* property
In and around Los Angeles."
CALIFORNIA LAND CO
441-2 San Fernando Bldg.
A READ THIS OVER. 9-25-2s-2t
FOR EXCHANOB-WE CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
BLACK * CO.. 418-20 Grant bldg. s-21-lm»
WILL EXCHANGE) ANYTHING (GOOD)
anywhere. lIKKNANDO D. WOOD, suite
406 Fay Bldg. 8-11-au-tu-w-fr-Ut
BUSINESS PERSONALS
""morphine
OPIUM. COCAINE
and all drug habits cured at home by the
most r»-narkable remedy ever discovered.
No hypodermic Injections; no pain. A cure
or no pay..•Call or write SO. CAL. CHEM
ICAL CO., WAV, S. Broadway, rooms 206-20*.
Los Angeles. l 9-10-tt
MRS. MASSON. Trfi NOTED LONDON
palmist. 222 3. SPRING, over Owl drug
store. ' 11-a»-tf
SANITARIUMS ,
TUB WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In th* city
for confinement cases. Term* to suit 1243
South Flower. F4124. 3-12-tl
ASSAYING
JOHN HERMAN, 8. Main. Not satis
faction, but accuracy (uwuieed. 12-22-tX